THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
In Days of Rare K. U. Annuals Editors Seek Queer Sounding Long Names to Crown Work
In the days when annuals were rarer things at K. U, than they are now, the editors to crown their efforts with flower names, and the longer and stranger sounding the name, the better the year book seemed, and the more the book was valued by its purchasers.
Before the permanent name, "dayhawker," was adopted for the year book, one of the big problems of the year was the choosing of a title. The editors then published first by the various fraternities, and sold for about two dollars.
The first annual put out at K, U, was in 1875, and it was called "Hydrophiles." Some of the more learn- ing players may get the significance of this term.
During the succeeding years, no annual was put out until 1882, when one of the fraternities published a book entitled "Kikkabe," which may be a Jewish term, or some classical motto. An effort was then put forth to discontinue the book but it was discontinued after the "Hellantha" was issued, until 1893. In 1892 the senior class put on a play to take the place of an annual.
The name "Jawwahyrk" was adopted for the annual in 1901, and the editors of that year expressed the hope that it would be a permanent name. The annual was put out by the seniors, a representative being chosen from each school. The book was cloth bound, and little resmere-
bless the 500-page, leather bound volume published this year. The book was sold for $2.75 and contained 150 pages.
Only the school activities were covered in this book. There was not a fun section of any kind. A picture shows the "new chemistry building" with the teachers' bers, and gives a full description of that building. All the seniors had individual pictures. The juniors, sophomores and freshman pictures show the members of the class sitting in hall 50, holding ball, posing for their pictures.
The Alpha Kappa Pei defeated the Delta Sigma Pi in the final game of the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament yesterday by the score of 9 to 2. Both were economic fraternities.
The Alpha Kappa Pisa started the scoring with a run in the first iming. One run in the second, and one in the third, gave the Alpha Kappa Pisa to 1 to 1 lead until the Delta. Sig scored another run making the count 1 to 2
Pictures of the road across the campus just west of Snow hall, near the intersection of Mississippi street, show that it was in little worse condition than at other streets on the campus appeared to be paved at that time, however.
Alpha Kappa Psi Wins From Delta Sigma Pi With a 9 to 2 Score
r o f e s s i o n a l Interfraternit
Championship Decided by
Game Yesterday
The first four innings were hard fought by both teams, and neither team seemed to have the edge. During this time one hit was made off Bastian Schweizer and the Kappa Pals, and two hits off Beauty, pitching for the Delta Sails.
As the final game was played between two economics fraternities, it was necessary to have a profession from the economics department to settle the balls and strikes; so Prof. J. W. Stemberg was on hand as umbrella.
At the beginning of the fifth batting the Alpha Kappa Psi was battered Beauty for three runs. Beauty came back in the sixth and held them, not a man seeing first, but in the seventh he weakened again and was replaced by Cox. Cox was unable to keep up with Beauty in the Kappa Psi and was replaced by Ruff, who had been playing a good game at shortstop. Ruff let them down without a hit, after they had scored three runs in the last inning.
Basketball had just been introduced at the University by Dr James Nai Smith, and accounts of games played in the game were various. V. M. C. A. teams are given.
The Delta Sigs came to bat in the last frame with a strenuous attempt to tie the score but failed, at the hands of Grinell, as he let them down without a hit. Grinell's pitching was the feature of the game and the Delta Sigs baffled at all times, no at one time they able to stage a rally of hits.
The scores: R H F
Alpha Kappa 1 1 1 0 3 0 3.9 4 4
Delta Sigma 1 1 0 1 0 0.2 2 6
Submit Design for Flag
Business Men of City Propose Decorative Emblem
Probably those who gazed so proudly on the pages of the first 'Jayhawkner' would hardly recognize the 1924 'Jayhawkner' as being a member of the early volume did not have the advantages ... the staff of today has, but even with these handicaps, they issued a book which any student with much interest, and get an account of student life of that time.
A number of Lawrence business men desire that the University of Kansas have no ties to the award that end. They feel that the American flag is not suitable for decorative material along the streets for the building.
H. E. Kepel, manager of the local telephone company, with a Chamber of Commerce committee, have seized records and handed it to the University authorities.
The flag has four parallel bars running the length of the banner, crimson and blue colors alternating. If the University approves the proposal it will be in place in all the national colors for decorating the streets.
Queen Will Teach in California
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, will teach courses in the control of poverty and community service at the University of California from June 23 to August 2, the regular summer session.
A state bank is to be established on the campus of Vassar College. The bank will afford convenience to students, and will give to those interested in banking operations an opportunity to obtain practical experience.
Mary Pyle, B. S., 23," has returned from McAlester, Okla., where she has been teaching the past year. Miss Pyle will spend a couple of weeks in Lawrence, visiting relatives and friends, and for the rest to spend the summer.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Trunks to bail. Haley-
Lanta Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1844
Tenn. M29
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2338
b. M. Whiteside.
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home cooking for the summer, 200 W. 12th. Phone 1490. M25
furnished, on hill, one block from campus, Mrs. H. V. Moyer, University Heights. M25
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST - Dark rim glasses with ribbon bows, after band concert Wednesday, day May 14. Between Fraser and 14st. Call 2738 Red. M26
FOR RENT--Room for boys for the summer school. Sleeping porch. Board if desired. 1333 Teen, phone 1277. M28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LET US haul your trunk—Haley-
Lanz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST-Black leather Recital Notebook, please return to Kansan office or owner. M27
LOST—Ellegn wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 890.
FOR RENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session. 1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity sat, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Sat.
"Sweeney" Radio Orchestra
FOR RENT—June to Sept., one-half of seven room house, completely
Saturday nite
Don't Worry
There's Another
"Final"
Varsity Dance
Robinson Gym
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20 Price, $85. Call 285, Bogga.
arday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST-Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concession Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansas business office.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LEFT at College Inbar shoper a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by inquiring
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Phone 520 Friday and Saturday
"Shadow of the East"
from the famous novel by E. M. Hull, author of "The Shiek."
D. DEGLEJ B. PROPTS D. O. Q. S. PB.
Oatapath and Foal, Specialist. Pharma-
Office 556, Res. 2759 Black. 9th and
Mask Over McCook's Drug Store.
for girls, all rooms newly papered and decorated, 1245 La., phone 1303. M27
4 Shows Daily
Comedy
TIE and DYE
ORS, WELCH AND WELCH, The China
practices, Palmer graduates, X-ray infor-
mation. Phone 115.
nt Kansan office and paying for ad.
tf
Let us tie and dye your scarf. Any combination of colors you desire.
Belfer and Indestructuo Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
You Want Good LUGGAGE
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Finder call 1443. M26
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Ed. Klein
LEATHER GOODS.
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
PATTerson Club will be open during 10 weeks summer session, Block from campas, no hill. Rooms
Phone 144
new trains faster time better service
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:00 P.M. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:45 P.M.
M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P.M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A.M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
Newspaper Cuts
of
Seniors and Organizations
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Individual Cuts — 50 cents
Organization Cuts -- $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours